WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 0, 1895. The Daily Gazette. established in 1890 The Weekly Gazette in 1800. Absolutely Independent. JUL-[IL SUBSCRIPTIONS. Daily, one year.$3; six months. 31.75; three months, $1.00: one month 300. ii’eekty, one year. in advance. $1.00: SIX months. 60c. three months. 35c: POSTAGE FEE-PAID. ._..—— European Demand for Trotters. ‘ It is gratifying to note that not only, are Americans taking or sending over to Europe speculative consignments of trotting horses or are acting as agents on this side for markets already opened up there, but that no sales of trotting stock are now held at which there are not one or more foreign buyers on the qui vive for the best that is ofi'ered. Only a few days ago one of the Ham- burg liners sailed out Of the port of New York with nearly twenty thousand dol- lars’ worth of horses for Germany, and avery large proportion of them were trotting bred. At the recent auction of trotters held at Parkville, L. I., the top price was given by a French com- missioner, who is buying trotters partly on speculation and partly for orders from horsemen of France and Russm, who fully appreciate the value of our srock for breeding, racing and road purposes. ‘9. The Cuban Revolution. The civiliz:d nations of the world can no longer ignore the fact that the rebellion in Cuba has reached the digni- ty of revolution, and cannot be sup- pressed by all the military power that Spain-can command, From the day the present rebellion started every month has enlarged the area of Cuba controlled by the insurgents, and to- day there is but a single one of the six provinces in which the insurgents have not a military force. 'The province of Havana, the smallest on the island, is loyal to Spain. The province of Pinar Del Rio, the extreme western part of Cuba, and immediately adjoin~ ing the province of Havana, has but a small band of rebels within it, and the province of Matinzas, immediately east of Havana, has also but small roving bands of insurgents. In the three large provinces east of Matanzas, em- bracing more than two-thirds of the entire area of the Island of Cuba, the insurgents are in absolute control. A republican provisional government has been organized and all its various departments established. There are now 30,000 organized troops engaged in rebellion, 'and they would doubtless have cleared the Spi'nish from the en- tire island if they could have obtained ammunition and supplies. Of these forces three armies commanded by Gomez, Maceo and Tamayo consist of fully 50,000 men each, and there are nine other distinct commands in differ- ent sections of the islands numbering from 1,000 to 3,000 men. Today the revolutionary troops exceed the num- ber of troops of the Spanish Govern- ment, and it would require certainly three times the number of the insur- gent forces to drive theni out of the large provinces they now possess and maintain Spanish rule. The Cuban rebellion has now been in progress for nearly two years, and Splin has been losing every week since the rebellion started. The war began in the savagery of the barbarian, and has so continued until it is to-day a blis- tering stain upon the civilization of the world. The time has come when the civilized governments should unite in according belligerent rights to the rev- olutionists and maintaining them with scrupulous fidelity. Not only should the belligerent rights of insurgents be recognized, but Spain should be halted by the mandote of enlightened civiliza. tion in the proclaimed policy of sum: marily executing those who may be captured and refuse Obedience to the Spanish Government. The near approach of the meeting of the United States Congress warrants the President in awaiting Congressional action, but we doubt not that one of the first act-3 of the new Congress will be to declare in favor of belligerentrightsfor the Cuban l't‘VUllltiOlllbl‘H, wuh an em- phatic expression in favor of the inde-. .pcndcnce of Cuba, inasmuch as Spain Was the first power of all the nations of lhc earth to recognize the Southern ' Confederacy during our late civil war. L .t Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. James Walsh celebrated their thirty-fifth Wedding anniversary yesterday afternoon and a merry occa— sion it was. Congratulations, presents, refreshments and good cheer made the couple and their friends as happy as could be. ' ‘ Drowned In the Sound. A Swede. name unknown, employed ona dredging scow by the Hartford Dredging 00., fell from one of the scows that the tug McDermott was towing in the middle of the sound off Stamford yesterday and was drowned. The body has not been recovered. .0. Parlors to be Refurnlshecl. Pioneer Hook and Ladder company held a regular meeting last evening and elected three new members. A committee was appointed to investigate and to devise some means for refurnish- ing the parlors of the company and to report at the next meeting of the com- pany. He Left Town. Chief Bradley found Samuel McCul- lough lying in a drunken stupor on West avenue, yesterday afternoon. He claimel this morning, in the Town Court that he was on his way to New York. Judge Hubbeli fined Lin $10 and gave him an hour’s liberty to go after the money. Foot Ball Game. A Westpart eleven played a game of foot ball with the Merrill College eleven of Stamford yesterday afternoon, nil Westport. The visiting eleven were defeated by a score of 18 to 0. The playing of D. W. Raymond of the West- ports is said to have been terrific. The Westports will play the Y. M. C. A. team of Bridgeport in thatcity this afternoon. tor Mlddletown Herald in Trouble. Charles Deland of tho Middletown Morning Herald is said to have left town owing considerable money. The employee garnisheed all the money due from advertisers, but nearly all had been collected, it is said, by Deland. F. H.A1ford, the old proprietor of the paper, is now in charge and it is said to be uncertain whether the paper will appear again or not. Deland had been here seven weeks and had not paid his help in that time. ——-—_coo Light Punishment. Richard Powers appeared in the City court at Waterbury, yesterday. He was charged with beating his Wife and pull- ing her about by the hair of her head. He choked her until blood ran out of her month. They have been married seventeen years and his wife testified that her brute of a husband had been continuously beating her during that time. Powers was fined $75 and costs. It would have been a good thing, if in the power of the Judge. seventy-live lashes with a~cat-o’-nine-tails could have been added, which latter punishment Judge Cowell no doubt keenly regret- ted he had not the power to order. ——~——-————«+>——— The Black Crook. Manager Allen was unfortunate in having booked the Black Crook compi— ny for the Opera House. It was hard- ly worth even the small patronage ac- corded it. Aside from the horizmuai bar performance by Lazelle and Ver- non and thejuggling of DeHollis and Valores, and perhaps the impersonations of Louise Montrose, the show was no good. Not only that, but the acts were "out” and the ballet miserable. The audience, however, patiently awaited for the transformation scene, for which the programme announced six numbers, but again they were doomed to disappointment. As the curtain dropped and the audience left the hall there was a look of disgust on their faces that became a large sized hiss. The Prince Case. The case of the State vs. Theodore Prince occupied the attention of Judge Hubbell in the Town Court all yester- day afternoon. Prince was charged with non-support this Wife. Attorney Walsh appeared for plaint'ff and Light for defendant. Several witnesses were examined, among the number being one from Wilton who expressed a de sire to shake hands with an honest man, whereupon Attorney Walsh suggested that he go outside and shake hands with himself. The Judge found the accused guilty and gave him the choice of going to jail for ten days or paying his wife :51 per week. He refused to accept either and took an appeal to the Common Pleas court, his mother fur- nishing bonds for his appearance. _, And She Went. ’ Among the recent applicants for help at the Selectmen’s office was a woman from Winnipauk, who with tears streaming down her cheeks asked for town aid. She said that her husband had deserted her and their children, and she sorely needed help. An inves- tigation was made and it was found that the woman was earning on an average of $15011 week, owned 20 acres ofland and a cow, and had a cellar well stocked with vegetables. Her tears were allowed to dry in her eyes as they availed nothing in the way of her getting help from the town. And it is said that there are others. C. -——New York Tribune and WEEKLY Gaznrrn, $1. per year. ‘A REGULAR lllNDSLlDE. Democrats Defeated at; Nearly Every Point in'the Great , Battle of the Polls. Tammany Again in Power in New York. It‘was a clean Republican sweep yes- terday from Elst to West, the only notable victory gained by the Demo- crats being in New York city where Tammany downed the fusion county ticket and again comes into power. Amos J. Cummings, Tammany, is also elected to Congress by 3,000 plurality. NE‘N YORK STATE. InNow York state the Republicans had another tidal wave vote, with a plurality running up toward 30,000. The Legislature is overwhelmingly Re- publican, and in the selection of local officers in the cities and towns the Re- publicans have a very great advantage. MASSACHUSETTS. In Massachusetts, Greenhalge (Rep), for Governor, has an estimate plurality of nearly 70.000, a gain of 5,000 over his plurality last year, when Massachusetts assisted so liberally in the Republican sweep. - NEW JERSEY. New Jersey elects a Republican Gov- ernor and a Republican Legislature. The majority is not far from 10,000. ' PENNSYLVANIA. Pennsylvania gives a Republican ma- jority of 170,000 on the State ticket for State Treasurer. The Republicans carry Philadelphia on county offices by l70,000. MARYLAND. Maryland goes Bepublican by a pin- rality about 10,000. Baltimore is Re- publican by-probably 3,000. The Leg- islature 1s Republican on joint ballot, insuring a Republican successor to Uni— ted States Senator Gibson. Senator German loses his own county, Howard, by more than 500. OHIQ. The indications are that Bushnell, Rep., has carried Ohio by more than 80,000 plurality. Gov. 'McKinley as- serts that the figures will reach 100,000. McKinley’s plurality two years ago was 81,000. The Legislature, is over- whelmingly Republican, thus ensuing the election of a Republican to succeed Calvin S. Brice in the United States Senate. MICHIGAN. Mapor Pingree carries Detroit by 10,- 000 majority, an increase over his last victory. He is the only man to be elected Mayor of Detroit four times. MISSISSIPPI. Mississippi elects a democratic Go v- ernor by 40,000. His only competitor was a Populist. VIRGINIA. Virginia elected only a State Legis- lature. The indications are that the Democrats will ban: their usual ma- jority. IOWA. The Republicans elect their State ticket in Iowa by about the same ma- jority as last year, when they carried the State by 79,000 majority. The Re- publican State Committee claims 75, 000 as the lowest plurality for Drake, their candidate for Governor. The Legislature will be overwhelmingly Republican. NEBRASKA. In Nebraska the election was for one Justice of the Supreme Court and two . Regents of the State University. The Republican candidates were tuccessfu by substantial majorities. KENTUCKY. The Democrats claim that Hardin has been elected Governor of Kentucky. The Republicans claim with Equal fer- vor that Bradley is elected Governor, and it will probably require the official count to determine who has been elect- ed Governor. UTAH. Utah voted for Statehood, 9. Congress- man, State officers, and a Legislature which will elect two United States Sen- ators. The returns are very meagre, but'they indicate that Statehood has been carried. The result on Congress- man, State officers, and the Legislature cannot be estimated from the few scat- tering returns received up to the time of going to press. - ELECTION IN ANSONIA. ’ Erwin W. Webster (Dem.) was elect- ed mayor over 0. H. l’ine (Rep) by 190 majority. A. P. Kirkham (Rep.) was elected majority. The Democrats have a majority of one on joint ballot in the common council. —-———-—-—‘* Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. When troubled with a cough or cold give this remedy atrial. You will be more than pleased with the result. It will cure ase- vcre cold in less time than any other treat- ment. It relieves the lungs, o ens the se- cretions, aids expectoration an effects a prompt and permanent cure. There is no danger in giving it-to children for it con- tains nothing injurious. 25 and 50 cent bot- tles for Sale by E. I’. Weed, Druggist. city clerk over G. H. Ennis by five Rwatxasli mandamus. Alfred Preece taught Between two _ Seciiuns of a Flask al the iron Works. Paitiently Arvaited His-Release. Alfred Preece, a moulder employed at the Norwalk Iron Works, met with a serious accident yesterday afternoon. He was assisting in placing the upper half of a large flask which was suspend- ed from a crane when .in some way it broke‘loose and fell, pinning Preece by the left leg to the lower half of the flask. Fellow workmen as expeditiously as possible set to work to remove the part of the flask that was holding the poor fellow down, be all the time courage~ ously watching the proceedings without fainting, although suffering the most orcrutiating pain. , In a short time, but What must have seemed hours to the sufferer, he Was released from the vise-like grip that held him fast. In the meantime a physician and the ambulance had been summoned, and the victim was taken to his home on Os- borne avenue, where Drs A. Fl. Bald- win, of this city, and H. C. Sherer, of South Norwalk, made an examination. They found. that Preece had sus- tained a fracture of the left thigh, which they reduced, and- the patient is reported as getting along nicely. But it will be some weeks before he can again return to work. Had Preece’s body been a little farther under the two sections of the flask, he would have been instantly killed.’ -————§—<O Printers Strike. For some time past the Danbury Dis- patch has carried the union label of the Bridgeport Typographical Union at the head of its editorial column, and has done good. work in the cause of trades union. The label did not appear as usual yesterday. and the Dispatch explains its absence by announcing that four of its compositors had become "miffed” at the discharge of the job printer, for good and sufficient reasons, and had gone on strike. The composi- tors express themselves as being will- ing to return to work if the discharged "comp” is reinstated. To this request the proprietors refuse to accede, and the situation is altogether unpleasant. The owners are confident that despite the efforts of the “strikers,” they will soon have an eflicient corps 'of composi- tors at work. I I ———-—O—<.>~.—-—— Has Tried it Before. Selectman Selleck remarked to a GA- ZETTE representative this morning, that fourteen years ago when he was a mem- ber of the board, Landlord Gehebe of the Smith street tramp station, one day reported that he had the night before housed over fifty tramps in the one room partitioned ofl" for that purpose. Mr. Selleck said that he then ordered the stove taken out of the room, and that after a lapse of ten days not a sin- gle application was made fOr lodging. He believes that a plan that worked to advantage then will have a salu- tary effect it applied at the present time. Anyway, he proposes giving it a thorough trial as a means of ridding the town ofthe gentry known as tramps. ~coo-——-————-—— The Best Remedy for Chronic Diarrhoea. Mr. Gardner M. Dean, of Oakham, Mass. says: “I contracted diarrhoea wliilein the army during the civil war. I have since suffered much at times and have tried many remedies, but have found none that proved as good as Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. used it for gas in the stomach, and it has al- ways relieved her.” For sale by E. P. W'eed, Druggist. ' SHOT THE "WRONG MAN. The Sheriff Mistook the Mnrderer’s Broth- er For Him. BROOKSVILLE, Ky., Nov. 6.-——James Lee shot and fatally wounded Dan Shepard about two miles from Brooksville. The shooting was the result of a quarrel be- tween the men. Deputy Sherilf Pope, ac- companied by the town marshal, went to Lee’s home to arrest him. Lee’s mothci met Pope at the door and informed him that James was at home, but must not be arrested. The sheriff threatened to break his throat, when the door suddenly open- ed and a man who, the officers thought, was James Lee, appeared with an ax in his hands. Pope opened fire on him, kill- ing him instantly. It was then discovered that Pope had killed Leonard Lee, a brother of James, by mistake. An Imposing Ceremony. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 6.—The first cere- mony of the kind in Louisiana and the most imposing will be the crowning of the statue of Our Lady of Prompt Succor at the Ursuline convent on Nov. 10. The status will be crowned by Archbishop Janssen of Texas. Other bishops who will participate in the ceremony are Mgr. For- est of San Antonio, Mgr. Gallagher of Galveston, Mgr. Verdaguer of- Laredo, Mgr. Dunne of Dallas and Mgr. Durieu oi Nacogdoches. . The Johannesburg’s Exposition. Wasnmeron, Nov. 6.—Thr0ugh Di- rector General De Garlic, President Cleve- land has been supplied with a prospectus of'the industrial exposition to be held at Johannesburg, South Africa, in May and June next, and has been requested to ex- tend an invitation, in behalf ofjt ‘~’gov- ernment of the‘South African re Chile, to American merchant-s tc make exhibits. FifteciiAl'orkrns-n Under Ruins. LONDON. ch 6.—A dispatch to The Globe from Vienna says that ill? German theater buildi’ng at Vienna collapsed to day. burying 16 workmen in the ruins. My wife has also down the door and was about to carry out BRAVE EDDIE HOLMES. He at Risk of His Life and Limbs Stops a Runaway Horse on .Main Street. The Owner of the Horse Severely Bruised. ‘ There was one of the liveliest runa- ways of the season in this city early this morning, in which the horse made rapid progrezs over and through several streets. The horse belongs to Adams ,Bros. the Wall street marketmen. Elbert S. Adams, in company with his brother, Arthur R. Adams, were driving through Wall street- to the market. When in front of the Masonic building the hold-back strap of the bar- ness broke and the horse began to run. Elbert Adams, who was driving, pulled up quickly On the lines, with the result that both reins parted close to the‘bit. Seeing that it was impossible to stop the horse, both men jumped out. Ar- thur cleared the wagon and escaped injury, aside from it pretty thorough shaking up. - Elbert did not fare so well, one of the wheels passing over his head, severely bruising it, and another going ovcohis body near the hip, caus- ing a contusion, beside fuming him con- siderably. Both were able to proceed to the market without assi.tance,but. are feeling pretty sore this afternoon. That they both escaped serious injury is remarkable. The horse continued its mad flight down Wall street, to West avenue, up Arch street to Franklin avenue, to Un- ion Park, to Mott avenue, back to Wall street, through which he dashed, threat- ening destruction to pedestrians and vs— hicles. Reaching Main he kept on his mad pace up that street. 5 As he neared Bates’ grocery “Eddie” Holmes, a clerk employed at the store, saw him and ran out, but being unable to head the runaway ofi", managed to catch hold of the end-board of the wag- on, and in so doing was nearly thrown from his feet, but he pluckily held on and managed to get into the wagon. In some way he crawled to the dash- board, and then discovered that there were no reins. This, however, to use a slang ex- pression, “out no ice” with Eddie,» and he crawled over the dash and on to the horse’s back, but was even then unable to reach the portion of the reins left on the bit, Seeing a street car approach- ing and fearing a collision, he coolly worked his ‘way back and to the back end of the wagon, as he says, for the purpose of dropping off should the horse and car collide. * There was no collision, and as the horse seemed to be somewhat winded going up the hill near Attorney Hurl- butt’s residence, young Holmes again worked his way to the front of the wagon and on to the shafts, and jump- ing off ran ahead and succeeded in grabbing the horse by the bit and step- ping the runaway. He then turned the animal’s head,and ordinary, led the animal back to its owner. His action in stopping the runaway had preceeled him and he was on his return treated to a shower of congratu- lrtions for his bravery. Young Holmes modestly explains his action by saying, “Mr. Adams once stopped a runaway horse for me and I then made up my mind to nturn the favor if ever I got a chance. This was my chance. That‘s all there is to it.” Wonderfully enough the runaway collided with no teams Over the entire ronte covered, although the stree's were lined with Vehicles of all descrip- tions. . ———~ to. ————-———-- ’l‘erse Tales of the Times. eFramrs made. Hayes’, 5'Main St. S. B. Wilson is confined to the house by iilncse. _ ‘ Buckingham Post, G. A. R, will hold a regular meeting to-night. —Wanied:—A boy at this cflice. Ap- ply at note. Three new members joined the Sons of St. George, last evening. All of the recently elected constables with one exception, have qualified. The Social Nine propose holding their postponed sociable in Guthrie’s hall to- night. Mr. Leon Cannon of Wilton avenue, who has been seriously sick is able to be out. Rev, F. E Robbinswill conducts. pray- er meeting in the Broad River chapel, to-morrow evening. Mr Silas Aiken of Winnipauk was taken to the Town Farm yesterday, a guarantee that he will have a home for the winter. Rev. Father Ly nch, of St. Peter’s church, Danbury,‘ will observe the completion of twent; five years in the priesthood next month. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Buren while out riding yesterday afternoon, had a narrow escape from being hit by alive wire at Winnipauk. as if he had..done nothing out of the Miss Etta A. Jennings, of Greene Farms, and‘Royal W. Sherwoodyof Southport, are to be married at high noon, November 12th. 'Messrs.—. Hoyt and Hurlbutt of the Saugatuck railway, were in town yes- i ' terday, looking over the Street Rail- way plant, for pointers. A further hearing on the Cranbury ex- tension of the Nor'walk [Street Railway tracks, will be held in the Selectmens office on Tuesday evening next at 7 o’clock. ——Come to the Mission Service at Grace Church to-night at 8 o’clock. Rev. F. W. Tomkins,'Jr., preacher. Phoenix Engine company entertained the members of Hope hose and Pioneer Hook and Ladder companies last even- ing with a feast of steamed clams and accessories. The Mission Services which opened at Grace church last evening and which are to be continued day and evening, are well attended and are of a very in- teresting character. Blacksmith Lycett, Prceuix like has “risen from the ashes” of the fire which ‘ recently burned down his shop and has secured and is in occupancy of a shop A hearing in the matter of double- tracking the Tramway line at Boway— ton and the extension of the company’s line” to Silver Mine, will be held at the Selectmen’s Office, next Wednesday. The chart for the Yoergor-Johnson athletic entertainment, which will take place at the Opera House. on the 22d, will be open on the 185?]. Some of the best talent obtainable has been engag- ed for the occasion. General Olmstead reports his son William Olmstead, whom he called upon at his home in Mt. Vernon, yesterday, as very sick and threatened with an at- tack of brain fever, but that the atten- dant physician is quite confident that he can avert it, __ ., —Come to the Mission Service at Grace Church to-night at 8 o’clock. Rev. F. W. Tomkins, preacher. Mrs. E. J. Hill, regent, Mrs. ’l‘. E. Noble, Vice regent. land Miss Dotha S'one Pinneo, are in Middletdwn, to~ day, attending a meeting of'the Daughv tors of the Revolution, assembled for the purpose of electing a State regent, vice Miss Clark, deceased. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mitchell re- turned home from their wedding trip yesterday. The trip included a visit to Waterbury and other cities. Mr. Mit- chell wore a dazzling crescent of dia- monds in his necktie and looks as happy as a king. He will soon go to house- keeping. «7—009— TANNBRIES CLOSE. The Price of Shoes Will Probably Go Up ' Before Very Long. NEW YORK,_Nov. 6.—-It is probable that within the next few months the price of shoes will go up again, as it did last suini mer, but the prospective advance will be for a different reason. Last summer’s ad vance was said to be due to the scarcity of cattle and hides. Under instructions from the United States Leather company, 28 Ferry street, .100 tanneries have been ordered to shut down. All hides going into the vats will have to remain there for two months at least. This involves the stoppage of Work by about 15,000 men. The principal members of the combine. tion known as the United States Leather company are Barnes & Merritt. P. C. Cos- tello & CO., Henley &. 00., Lee & Co., Bullard & Co., Fayerweather & Ladew, H. G. Lopham & 00., Hall 8.3 Vaughan, gét. Plum &. Co., Hoyt Bros. and Tubby o. - At the Offices of one firm, Rossbach 8:. Co.,opposite the offices of the United States Leather company, one of the clerks in. formed a reporter that he believed that most of the tanneries had been ordered to shut down for 60 days, beginning today. The cause of the stoppage of the output of leather is said to be due to the fall in price of Leather company stock, which is now quoted at 71%, the price bid on the Stock Exchange at the closing yesterday, as against 90 not very long ago. Keck, Mosser &. Co. of 39 Frankfort street and Kistler, Lesh & Co. of Boston some time ago began to cut prices below the quotations of the United States com~ parry, but it is said that those two opposi- tion firms have about sold out their stocks. The principal tanneries in the country affected by the shut down are in the hem- lock and oak forests of Pennsylvania, New York, Ohio, Virginia, West , Virginia, Maryland, Tennessee, the Carolinas and Indiana. , . A dealer in the “Swamp” said today that the price of leather would probably take an immediate advance and might go up to 45, as it did in 1879. It is now 32 and under, but if the price reaches 45 it will mean an increase of 25 cents on each shoe. However, the consumer is not like- ]y to be affected for some months yet, as it takes time to cure hides and set them into the hands of the manufacturers. Battleship Maine Goes to Sea. NEW YORK, Nov. 6.——The battleship Maine left the navy yard today for sea. The Maine goes first to Gardiner’s bay to test her battery and fittings in target prac- tice. After this has been accomplished she will go to Newport to take on heard ,her torpedo appliances, and will then pro. ceed to Portland, Me < A Clyde Line Boat Aground, HUDSON, N. Y.. 'Nov. fig—Propeller George H. Stout of the Clyde lino, run- ning between Albany and Philadelphia, is high and dry aground here. The cargo, consisting of 500 tons of merchandise, It being taken off on lighters. Schenectady Road Race. Scnrnnoranr. N. 33.. Nov 6.—'l‘he an nual ‘20 mile county road race “the Schenectady County wheelmen was held today. First place was won by O. 0. Bolton. ' on the opposite side of Cross street. l I Vila: Alen‘Going t—o Ens-ope. New YORK, Nov. 6.e-James J. Van Alan, whose connection with the ,Colt divorce suit has recently brought him again before the public, is in New York on , route for Europe. It is said that the effort to compromise the suit has been oppoSed by Mrs. Colt. The trial will probably be a long one. Marriedfigalnst Bis \Vlll. . SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. SL—Judge Troutt has annulled the marriage of O.’ W. Saun- ders and Mrs. Sadie Saunders of East Boston. Mass, on the ground that Saun- ders was a minor._. .He testified that he married the woman from whom he has been divorced against his will and has not seen her since. - Buntfngton to Go to Mexico. lngton expects in a Week or two to make a trip to the City of Mexico. His Mexican National railroad concession requires his personal attention, it is said. Pullman, W. Va. Boiler Than For Years Hood’s Sarsapariiia Demonstrates Its Merits. A scrofulous or catarrhal condition of the intestines is often the prime cause of chronic diarrhoea, and when the tissues are built up and healed by the pure blood made by Hood’s Sarsa— parilla, a cure is effected. Read this: “ I believe it my duty to tell what bene- fit I have received from Hood’s Saran a- rilla. I was afflicted with chronic d ar- rhcea for four years, and . Severe Pains In the lack of my head and also inm side. I was treated by two leading p ysicians but found no relief. I was advised by friends to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I commenced taking the medicine last Ma and have taken over seven bottles. I ound relief after taking the first bottle and now feel better than I have for years.” WILLIAM M. WILSON, Pullman, West Virginia. Hood’s Pllls are the best. after-dime: fills. assist digestion, prevent constipation. 1'0 ItElVT. O RENT—At Broad liiverha nine-room house, with barn. Convenient to Winni- pauk trolley an on proposed Tramway ex- tention. Rent,$ 0. Apply to Mrs. Peter W. Mead, New Canaan. or at this bece. FOR SAL E. ack- ~ Garlock’s, Eureka, Flax and Rainbow . . ‘w1st ing. Gilbert’s Wood Split Pulleys. . Drills. Set and Cap Screws. Scorn NORWALK HARDWARE Co. 0R SALE—The Ladies’_ and ' Children ’s Hair Dressing and Manicure business of the updersrgned Will be sold at a reasonable £13106 if applied for at once. Miss H. S. RIDER. auder Block, South N orwalk. 030 at 0R SALE—Three and one-half (3%) _ ounces of shoulder steak, cut by an artist, for 25 cents. Corned Beef, 5 cents up. E. J. WADHAMS. 21 Wall street. ‘3 3m WANTED. WANTED—Lady or man to hand friend or neighbors my samples. Send Albert Wood, Perfumer, 716 Woodward. Detroit, Mich, ten cents for five trial bottles Satin- Scent Perfumes; receive outfit offer. me 1m ., o. H. nasvnr. CITY EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 70 North Main St., South Norwalk. maids. SITUATIONS WANTED. IMMEDIATELY for two competent bookkeepers. SIX first-class cooks. the girls for general housework and two waitresses. - Ladies desiring help in any capacity, can nOW obtain the same immediately. NOTICE. The Norwalk Street Railway Company ap- plied to the Selectmen of the Town of Nor- walk for approval of its plans for the con— struction of an electric railroad from the City , Line to the Town boundary line on Newtowu Turnpike. and on October 12 filed such appli- can on 111nd plans as are required by law. A pu be hearing was had upon October 24. at 7 o’clock. P. M. Notice is hereby given that a. new and urther bearing upon the said applicaiion Will be given at the office of the Selectmen on Tuesday evening, November 12, 1895, at 5' o’clock. P. M, . ISAAC SELLECK. F. H. MERRILL, ‘ Seleémen. Norwalk. November 6, 1895. ISTRICT of Norwalk. ss. Probate Court ' October 30th, A. D.. 1895. ‘ . . Estate of Manx 1’. STONE, late of Norwalk, in said District. deceased. [the Court of Probate for the District of N orwalk hath limited and allowed. six months from the date hereof _for the creditors of said essate to exhibit their claims for_settlement. Those who neglect to resent their accounts. groperiy attested. wit in said time. will be charred arecovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to. _ _ J OS IAh KELLOGG. Administrator. THE- HONEST PLUMBER, W. C. HOLMES, 7 Water Street, IS PREPARED TO DO ALL MARKER OI“ PLUMBING WORK Tin and Sheet Il‘Ull Hauler and Waiter. ALL WORK AND‘MATERIALS GUARAN- TEED'OF BEST QUALITY, AND PRICES FAIR AND VERY ‘ REAS 0N ABLE. w. o. HOLMES, Junggrec. and the time prize by Jami : ' _ l v 7 WATER STREET. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9. —C. P. Hunt- Hood’s Stiff“ Cures - it list 'I '4/
Norwalk Chronicler